This was primarily seen in schools in 1961 (usually in the auditorium at "assembly time"), just before "THE BULLWINKLE SHOW" first appeared on NBC. Inbetween our heroes "pushing" savings stamps {instead of "Big G" cereals}, a "Fractured Fairy Tale" was originally inserted at 1:03; "an "Aesop & Son" episode" shown at 4:54. The opening/closing music is the theme from the syndicated "ROCKY SHOW" [the first two seasons of material from "ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS", repackaged into quarter-hour segments].
Animated and directed by Gerard Baldwin, who went on to direct Halloween is Grinch Night, produce the first few seasons of Smurfs for Hanna-Barbera, worked on Duckman and Rocket Power for Klasky-Csupo, and even worked on Aladdin and Muppet Babies.
That was also produced for the U.S Treasury [in co-operation with Chrysler, who presented the film to their employees]- "Wilbur Gets the Message.....About Payroll Savings!" (1964).
2:35 Jeez! The way Frees pronounces "Raskolnikov", it sounds so crazy and distorted! They say it was his common term for exclamation, but I don't remember it. Maybe I've not watched enough episodes.
Correct! Jay Ward insisted his studio produce this short. The Gamma animation crew was used for the TV episodes only (and even then, Jay produced the "Dudley Do-Right" segments himself).
Was this promo animated by a different studio? Because, aside from the more fluid animation, a lot of the character designs seem different from the usual style of the show, particularly Sherman.
This was primarily seen in schools in 1961 (usually in the auditorium at "assembly time"), just before "THE BULLWINKLE SHOW" first appeared on NBC. Inbetween our heroes "pushing" savings stamps {instead of "Big G" cereals}, a "Fractured Fairy Tale" was originally inserted at 1:03; "an "Aesop & Son" episode" shown at 4:54. The opening/closing music is the theme from the syndicated "ROCKY SHOW" [the first two seasons of material from "ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS", repackaged into quarter-hour segments].
Wish I could go back in time and join the Stamp club.
lol me too
Man,do I love rocky and Bullwinkle.....classic clever cartoons just don't get no better than this show! They are absolutely adorable!
"I'm gonna stay poor as a church moose". LOL Classic. Always loved the humor in this show.
Animated and directed by Gerard Baldwin, who went on to direct Halloween is Grinch Night, produce the first few seasons of Smurfs for Hanna-Barbera, worked on Duckman and Rocket Power for Klasky-Csupo, and even worked on Aladdin and Muppet Babies.
Baldwin also directed several of the "Dudley Do-Right" episodes.
I recall a similar film was made with Mister Ed's characters doing the same thing (became a staple of Public Domain bargain bins in the past).
Voices: Bill Scott, June Foray, Paul Frees, and Walter Tetley.
That was also produced for the U.S Treasury [in co-operation with Chrysler, who presented the film to their employees]- "Wilbur Gets the Message.....About Payroll Savings!" (1964).
Of course, what he means by "My Buddy" is definitely NOT the creepy doll with overalls who reminds me of Chuckie from Child's Play.
2:35 Jeez! The way Frees pronounces "Raskolnikov", it sounds so crazy and distorted! They say it was his common term for exclamation, but I don't remember it. Maybe I've not watched enough episodes.
He says it in this episode at 19:11 ruclips.net/video/ZwfIeEPK-ug/видео.html
Actually, it was the name of the main character from the book "Crime and Punishment" by Dostoevsky.
I know.
How do you show interest Bullwinkle? Makes me laugh everytime
Music by Dennis Farnon. "THE ROCKY SHOW" theme by Fred Steiner.
3:51 Hector
They know Peabody and Sherman I thought they lived in two different segments.
I Noticed Bullwinkle can't sleep at 1:59
Its a shame we can't get this DVD in the UK
Wait this short IS on the UK version of this DVD
2:34 Here, here! What’s going on?
Who animated/drew these? I love this animation style.
Animated in-house at Jay Ward Productions in Hollywood. Animated by Gerard Baldwin.
Mr. Peabody: Here, here! What's going on? 2:34
wait som Peabody name is hector so it hector peabody and Sherman last name is peabody?
He DID adopt Sherman in the first episode, so his last name would legally be "Peabody".
Hector J. Peabody.
0:34 where'd it go
Bullwinkle, stick your tongue out.
Bullwinkle, stick your tongue out.
What year did this first come out ?
1961.
Sherman is red-haired not blonde
Sherman's hair varied from blonde to red in the classics, but he is mostly shown with red hair, which is what we got in the amazing movie.
Ok thanks ;)
+Kris Fizzy I don't remember a cartoon with Shermn as blonde. Can you give some examples, please?
+Yosef Demby You mean BESIDES this one?
Correct! Jay Ward insisted his studio produce this short. The Gamma animation crew was used for the TV episodes only (and even then, Jay produced the "Dudley Do-Right" segments himself).
I remember watching that when I was 8 or 9 thinking it didn't seem all that funny and was way too preachy! (released by "Kids Klassics").
oh nice vidio, thanks
5:21 “The Rocky Show” theme.
1:18 Paul Frees is the narrator.
Wow the propaganda started earlier than I previously thought. To kids even...
Boris makes me laugh in this.
Hector
Was this promo animated by a different studio? Because, aside from the more fluid animation, a lot of the character designs seem different from the usual style of the show, particularly Sherman.
Isn’t Sherman a red head?
0:43
$23.00 $25.00
ok
stamp club my rear
2:20
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Wow, Boris invented cryptocurrency!